the government and the democrat party.sty they've already told us what that means to reshape the electorate. mass voter registration eliminate voter id, early voting late voting voter harvesting, drop boxes that is not democracy it's happening right now propaganda war against the founding 1619 refers 1776. the war on the constitution the war on the bill of rights, the first amendment, the second, the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth, tenth, the 14th amendment separation of powers eliminate the electoral college to impose the democrat party in the big cities. in fact the court with leftist if you cannot pack it change the court. eliminate the filibuster. so you do not slow down juggernaut of democrat party big government legislation that you can never reverse. destroy them. but they claim you are defending them for excuses we are defending democracy we are defending law. we are defending constitution wbrings us directly to the democrat party convention last week. when was it? what was that convention? it was a farce a fa

in the democratic party., the conventions are about the candidates, i was at the rnc. the rnc was a grand celebration of one man, donald trump, but what we saw this week was something different. at the dnc they were introducing americans to this very deep bench of democrats any number of whom could and would like to be president one day. what do you think that will do for the democratic party that this last week was not just about kamala harris. >> it fuels this notion when you see the clear r nc and america doom and gloom on the democratic side you see hopefulness, people and communities who have worked so hard to make america what it actually is, and i think that speaks volumes, certainly there are cynical folks that would say they are just doing it to try to feed this kind of wokism and diversity but when you really think about what americans are wanting in this moment, to feel hopeful about who we actually are and coming together and reclaiming the flag and reclaiming the faith it speaks volumes. again, w

and chicago mayor richard daley was a man of absolute control in the democratic party.ow they're raising the illinois, uh-- delegation's-- sign. apparently a brief effort to start a parade. - lyndon johnson was wary of holding the convention in chicago, but he gave it to chicago and daley because daley assured him, "it'll be a controlled environment. we will keep it under control." all: [chanting] one, two, three, four, stop this damn war! one, two, three, four, stop this damn war! - the democratic party was closed to change on vietnam unless it faced such massive pressure. - boo! - that might make it turn. - mr. vice president, this is the opening night of the democratic convention. are you gonna be nominated? - that's my hope, my plan. that's what we're trying to do. - the security around this international amphitheater has been worthy of an armed camp. - someone called the amphitheater "fort daley." and i think, at this point, that is not very far from the truth. - i was distributing farm worker literature, and mayor daley's hench-people shoved me aside, and broke my

guest: i think the democratic party position and the pushback from the democratic party would be that these delegates are local party activists. that they make an effort to have a diverse set of delegates representing different social economical classes and they make sure that they have gender balance in these delegates as well. and so it is certainly a select group of people. but the democratic party would disagree that it is an aristocratic class of people. there are certainly ordinary people who serve as delegates. host: explain the history little bit more of the democratic party and why they change the process after 1972 to address concerns like you just heard. guest: in many ways, 2024 is feeling reminiscent of 1968 when president lyndon johnson competed in the new hampshire primary seeking renomination and he won the new hampshire primary but not as much as expected. so at that point, this was in march of 1968, he announced that he would not seek renomination and there were other candidates in the democratic race competing in the primaries. but at the convention that summer, whi

ghani bulurian, one of the founders of the democratic party, who separated from this party after some time, in his memoirs called alek , mentions the reason for his separation from the democratic party, qasim lu's close relationship with saddam and the inappropriate requests of the baath party, and explains this story as follows. we sent mullah abdullah hasanzadeh, a member of the party's political office, to haj imran region to receive baath party's aid. from there, he went to kirkuk and met with baath party officers. when mullah abdullah bargh had brought with him an agreement that the party had to fulfill in order to receive aid. this agreement had seven shameful articles. you need two iraqi officers to deliver money and war supplies to you. to be two members of the political office of the party should be with us for consultation. the democratic party should give us its information about the iranian army, its soldiers, the type of weapons and their number. it is necessary to inform us about the specifications of the airplanes and helicopters of the iranian army. the democratic part

party— that's the direction the democratic party has — that's the direction the democratic party haseen heading. we will talk about the democratic convention - party has been heading. we will talk| about the democratic convention that has just wrapped up about the democratic convention that hasjust wrapped up in chicago in just a moment. for now, both of you, thank you. stay with us. just a bit of detail. we said earlier rfk junior�*s name will remain on a lot of valid papers but it will be removed, we are told, from ten pacific ones of those just in the key battleground states. he says my presence one would be a —— there would be a spoiler. he will remove his name from the ballot paper in ten key that a ground state but he says elsewhere, if remains on the ballot, if you want to vote for me, you can. in those crucial battering states, his name will be removed. leaving that as a 2—party race. we will talk about that convention in just a moment. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are with the context on bbc news. as promised, let's return to events in chicago. t

corps attack to the headquarters of the kurdistan democratic party and the kurdistan democratic party of iran what are the reasons for this incident and will these attacks be repeated? in my opinion, it is very , very inappropriate for us to go to war with someone who we know from afar is a thousand times a thousand times stronger than us. thank you. divides iran and declares an armed war with the armed forces against the new government in iran. then it is interesting that he makes an alliance with saddam, then he also makes an alliance with masoud rajavi and more than 7 thousand iranian soldiers they kill in the name of armed war and in their manifesto that they want to have an independent place and an independent kurdistan. this is an absolute lie. this is an absolute lie, just like all the seven lies in the shan program. go and read it. it is in their own statement. i was there myself. i'm a virgin , i'm yours god, a current that assassinates , kills iranian soldiers , you turn him into a martyr for the freedom path, then now you have to stand behind me, you're right, you have to b

can alienate this part of the democratic party. as for ukraine, one of the largest communities of ukrainians lives there in pennsylvania, there are also enterprises that produce weapons for ukraine, but we have not actually seen any such effective steps from him, but he speaks in support, he makes all statements in support of ukraine . and the last one, tim walls, the governor of the state, he is has a very strong charisma, he appeals to the workers, to the peasants, but he, shall we say, may be distrusted or disliked by the more moderate democrats, or by the part of the republican party that may vote for the democratic candidate because, let's say, in their words, he is too left leaning his state, regarding ukraine, a very interesting case, he made statements in support of ukraine, he also signed a bill that at the beginning of... a large-scale invasion, that businesses in minneapolis, in minnesota cannot do business with russia, well and he is the head of the national association of democratic governors, he is thus involved in wo

the news heard from within the democratic party general assembly indicates that a group of democratic members of the us house of representatives who have called themselves anti-genocide representatives intend to seriously pursue the issue of the arms embargo of the zionist regime in this four-day meeting. enter the policy document of the democratic party , an issue that these representatives themselves have no hope of approving. ali rajabi, new york broadcasting news agency. in the following, we will see the short news.

party. >> i think they're certainly two rising stars within the democratic party over the last decade. >> higdon says newsom played a big role in bolstering support in the golden state for president biden. higdon says harris has her own strong ties to california donors and the democratic party. what's in the cards for newsom as he navigates a new role behind harris? >> gavin is going to be done with his governorship here in the near future as well, probably looking for a federal position. and i can imagine working somewhere in kamala harris's cabinet would get him a great opportunity to put more on his resume, to make the justification for being a president in 2028. >> and professor higdon says governor newsom clearly has his sights set on the white house, even going back to the president obama years. higdon says governor newsom was looking at potentially running in 2016, and higdon doubts newsom will stop looking at which year could be his year to run. live in the studio suzanne phan abc seven news. it will be interesting to see what's next. >> suzanne. thank you. coming up, an emoti

kamla harris is the candidate of the democratic party. in the us presidential election, he is going to give a speech at the meeting of the national committee of the us democratic party. in their slogans, supporters of palestine asked harris to adopt a more stubborn stance against the israeli regime. some media outlets estimate the number of demonstrators, which will continue until the meeting of the national assembly of democrats, between 40,000 and 100,000 people. it was estimated and described as the largest demonstration in the history of chicago. another palestinian journalist was wounded by a zionist bullet i see. a female palestinian reporter was shot by the occupation forces while covering the news of the attacks of the zionist army on khan yunus in the south of the gaza strip. the information office of the palestinian authority in the gaza strip announced that since the beginning of the war against gaza, the zionist occupying army has martyred more than 170 journalists. dozens of journalists were also injured. the zionist army aim

"the transformation of the republican party into an environmental party, the democratic party there is one environmental problem, namely carbon intolerance, which ultimately benefits the oil companies, black rock and goldman sachs with their $100 billion wind energy and carbon capture projects, all of which depletes the middle class and it's..." the only issue you can talk about in the democratic party. i joined the environmental movement to protect habitats and preserve nature, to detoxify our. amen. and none of these issues are of concern to the party itself. the rank and file. the democrats care about them, but the party itself, no. there's a big, deep change going on, and not just on that issue. you know, it 's the dominance of this corrupt fusion. as it has for many years, clung to this illusion of democratic institutions that they're still democratic, considers itself, it sees itself, my friends, i was like that, so the democratic party , the democrats, see themselves as part of the good guys, the cowboys, you know, they're like the good guys at fort apache. married to hordes of

that's a shame to the democratic party. it's a, it's a, it's a same to the party that believes in inclusion to quality, freedom and justice. and while i'm a product and the presidential candidates, donald trump has visited the us mexico border and the swing states of arizona. immigration has been a hot button issue. this selection of the kinds of criticized couple of harris's immigration policies accusing her of failing to protect the boulder while speaking next to a part of metal for the board of old trump blamed democrats, but failing to finish. so if you take a look interestingly at the all of the wall that's lying on it side, that could have been put up in a matter of weeks, it was all set to go. it was all cut out. and if you look at the top of the mountain behind us is all shaped all ready to go. could have been put up in a few weeks, much of its been sold for $0.05 and the dollar is very expensive for rentals followed that trump visit to the border. it has more to a visit to an unfinished section of border wall here

bols officially agreed to run for vice president of the united states from the democratic party. the politician thanked kamala haris for her trust. more about the progress of the american election race alik komarova. scandals, intrigues and rallies accompany the democratic party of the united states convention in chicago. the city police department is investigating the horrific unsanitary conditions in the hotel where the delegates are staying. allegedly , the democrats found maggots in their food at breakfast, one even got poisoned. claims that they were brought in by activists who oppose the white house administration. we are here to send messages to the participants of the democratic party convention, because chicago is actually home to one of the largest palestinian communities in the entire country. we have there is literally a place on google called "little palestine," and the democratic party will not get our vote unless the genocide in gaza stops immediately. according to local police, about 50 have already been detained. at the convention itself, members of the democrati

what most alarms me is health democratic party -- how the democratic party conducts its internal affairs. . with alarms me is the resort to censorship and media control and weaponization of the federal agencies. when a u.s. president colludes with or outright coerces media companies to censor a political speech, it is an attack on our most sacred right of free expression and that is the very right upon which all of our other constitutional rights rest. president biden mocked vladimir putin's 88% landslide in the russian elections observing that putin and his party controlled the russian press. and putin prevented a series of opponents from appearing on the ballot. but here in america the dnc also prevented opponents from appearing on the ballot. our television networks expose themselves as democratic party organs. over the course of more than a year in a campaign where mobile numbers reached at times in the high 20's, the dnc aligned mainstream media networks maintain a near perfect embargo on interviews with me. during his 10 month presidential campaign in 1992, ross perot gave 34 inter

guest: i think the democratic party position and the pushback from the democratic party would be thatse delegates are local party activists. that they make an effort to have a diverse set of delegates representing different social economical classes and they make sure that they have gender balance in these delegates as well. and so it is certainly a select group of people. but the democratic party would disagree that it is an aristocratic class of people. there are certainly ordinary people who serve as delegates. host: explain the history little bit more of the democratic party and why they change the process after 1972 to address concerns like you just heard. guest: in many ways, 2024 is feeling reminiscent of 1968 when president lyndon johnson competed in the new hampshire primary seeking renomination and he won the new hampshire primary but not as much as expected. so at that point, this was in march of 1968, he announced that he would not seek renomination and there were other candidates in the democratic race competing in the primaries. but at the convention that summer, which h

and most of all for me, the democratic party.name of saving democracy, the democratic party set itself to dismantling it, lacking confidence in its candidate, that the candidate could win in a fair election at the voting booth. the dnc waged continual legal warfare against both president trump and myself. each time our volunteers turned in those towering boxes of signatures needed to get on the ballot, the dnc dragged us into court, state after state, attempting to erase their work and to subvert the will of the voters who had signed those petitions. it deployed dnc-aligned judges to throw me and other candidates off the ballot, and to throw president trump in jail. it ran a sham primary that was rigged to prevent any serious challenge to president biden. then, when a predictably bungled debate performance precipitated the palace coup against president biden, the same shadowy dnc operatives appointed his successor, also without an election. they installed a candidate who was so unpopular with voters that she dropped out in 2020 w

i'm starting to like the democrat party.ce every four years in august. >> she is attacking to the center. >> the clip that we just showed up for it was january 20th 2019. what was happening right and then then? she had a big world out in california. president's trump tweeted, look at her. she is want to watch. she's got something there. 10 months later, she had a pulled out of the race because she had no support. she lost all of them money. she never went to a primary to get a vote. what is happening here is, there wasn't a primary. biden was going to be the nominee. she never could have survived in a primary with the issues she is espousing today or the position she is espousing today. she is benefiting so much from this truncated three month campaign that all of a sudden, she can say she is a moderate democrat. oh, okay. i think that tom cotton was correct in asking the abc reporter. how do you know that? she says that she has changed her mind on the border. okay, why? what did you find? what did you learn? she gets to pre

demonstration against the democratic party is planned for the final day of their convention. ramin mazaheri, press tv, chicago. moscow says it has repelled several ukrainian drone and missile attacks in the west of the country as kief claims further advances into russian territory. russian officials say the armed forces repelled attacks on the volgograd region. according to local russian governors, missile and drone attacks were also repelled in rostov, briansk and voronej. also, according to governor of russia's kursk region, where kiev claims. the seizure of territory, two ukrainian missiles and a drone were destroyed. two and a half years into the war, kiev launched a surprise incursion into russia earlier this month. it claims to have seized more than 1,000 square kilometers of territory in kursque, but this cannot be independently verified. kyev says the operation is meant to persuade russia to engage in a fair negotiation process. natural gas prices in europe have surged in recent weeks alarming consumers. geopolitical tensions in eastern europe and west asia appear to

the democratic party desperately needs a rural weenie. -- the democratic party desperately needs a rural wing. carl albert and the rural wing of the democratic party helped pass civil rights legislation from the 1930's to the 1970's. america also needs a republican party competitive in cities. american cities would be better governed if there were republicans at the table who were challenging democrats and making them think through their ideas. we would be better off with two parties that are competitive in all regions, rural and urban. we used to have that. i grew up in that era and we lost it. i'm focusing on the democrats but you can flip the coin and talk about that with republicans as well. host: texas on the line for democrats. good morning. caller: what is wrong with america is people are always trying to divide them up. urban against rural, big cities against small cities, republicans against democrat, white against black. these are all people and we all want the same thing. enough money to take care of our family. good streets, pure water, air to breathe. i think the political p

this is who the sponsors of the democratic party are. there are more billionaires behind kamala harris' campaign than ever before and they have been raising money hand over fist. that is why we have to get big money out of our political system and get people back in. on gaza, it is not my idea that this is a genocide. this is the opinion of actually just about all countries around the world except the u.s. and israel. this is a genocide and the hostages are a terrible shame. the hostages must be returned. they were returned with there was a cease-fire appearing who is blocking the cease-fire? netanyahu. netanyahu is blocking the cease-fire. netanyahu just assassinated the moderate negotiator on the side of hamas to undermine the possibility of a cease-fire. he is in the process of try to drag us into a water war now which -- a much wider war now which threatens all of us. not only does israel have nuclear weapons in violation of the nonproliferation treaty but iran is tied to russia, who has nuclear weapons. this could be an explosive si

a major demonstration against the democratic party is planned for the final day of their convention. ramin mazahari, press tv, chicago. during our news review program, we discussed pro-palestinian protests in the us city of chicago, where the democratic party is holding its national convention. let's have look. joining us on this edition of uh the news review we have academic broadcaster and investigative researcher david miller joining us from bristol. also we have international lawyer from bolly, indonesia, mr. barry uh grossman. gentlemen, welcome to the program. let's start off with uh mr. miller uh, please uh share with us your views uh regarding the uh ongoing pro-palestinian demonstrations that are taking place concurrent with uh with the dnc. well look, i mean these are uh the outcome of many many months as we all know of uh massive demonstrations for palistine in the us. "the movement is alive, it is uh increasingly uh explicitly anti-zionist uh and it's going from strength to strength, but of course we face uh in that country in the us as well as in other countries like the

yesterday he spoke about this at the democratic party convention.nted 4 years of progress. we came from economic crisis to the strongest economy in the world. and how would we get the strongest economy without the best infrastructure. we are modernizing our roads, bridges. ports, airports and buses. when i became president, the conventional wisdom was that china would eventually overtake the united states. if you haven't noticed, no one talks like that anymore. to say that it has long been overtaken, well, for some reason he bypassed the topic of railways, yes, i just wanted to say how wonderful they are the thing is that one of the general program, the entire biden program, so to say, the economic program took up about 4 trillion dollars. this is the problem of the national debt, which, unfortunately, none of the parties, none of the candidates plans to solve in any way, why unfortunately, you know what the thing is, if the us were, so to speak, on its own territory and poked its nose into the world economy, then maybe it would be possible to say f

democrats? they were members of the democratic party. the republican party headed by lincoln was created as counterbalance to the democrats who fought for the preservation of slavery. because the democratic party on an ideological level considered blacks to be inferior people, so they changed their ideology when necessary, they will change it now, they changed not only their ideology, they changed their voters, traditionally the voters of the democrats at the time of the party's emergence were considered to be the conservative strata of america, southerners first of all, the planter, already mentioned, farmers, residents of the province, now the voters of the democrats, this is... it was the democrats who established interaction and contact with britain, established what we today recognize as the anglo-saxon world. they also created the foundation of this cooperation - financial capital. it was the democrats who made the decision to create the us federal reserve system, an association of private banks that prints american currency. the d

but the democratic party that exists today is not the democrat party that, you know, elected his fatherll, his uncle and his father. >> it's somewhat funny though, jon, given that it was rfk jr.'s dad who ran against and helped push out lyndon johnson in 1964. it was his uncle, teddy kennedy, who ran jens jimmy -- against jimmy carter and ultimately led to that, helped lead to that defeat in is the 1980. the democrat party has always had to deal with a kennedy who wanted to go against the establishment. rfk jr.'s just the latest. but now we're at a point, jon, where it's the exactly where republicans need it to be. because we get to make the case that do you want the american dream? as donald trump talks about free market capitalism and he talks about a bringing regulations down and he talks about fair trade deals and a secure border, you contrast that with the american nightmare that ultimately vice president harris would bring to the us. it's the -- they're going to to tell you what car you can drive, they're going to the make your taxes go up, they're going to put government in more

well, i mean the the their expectations are really very low because the democratic party has made it clear muslim. representatives at the democratic national convention out of 500 uh, they there is not one palestinian speaker that has been planned, they wanted to have some sort of aidworker from gatha, that was rejected as well, so uh everybody here is very much aware that uh they they want to, the democrats want to keep gaza out of this conversation, and that's what's really really. okay, people protesting in the united states is major achievement, this is something that is very, very very uh, okay, i'm going to end that conversation, we're having some technical. thanks so much rimin, so sorry we're having some technical difficulties there, that's mean mazaharis corresponded underground there in chicago, and thank you eric walberg, author and journalist out of toronto for being with us on this news review, and thank you viewers for staying with us on another news review. moving to other news this hour, a senior british foreign office official has resigned in protests of the uk's arm

party, certainly since the era when bill galston and i were hammering the democratic party to not be too far to the left because they kept losing elections. that is because the whole country has gone there. for instance, i can remember so clearly the 1992 clinton campaign, he gave one event on gay rights, and it was carefully timed to be at 11:30 at night, because back then there was no internet stuff, and so we had to wait for filing deadlines for papers, etc. it essentially went unnoticed. that's not at all the case today. the other thing that has happened in this period of time is that the republican party has instantly gone off the rails -- has simply gone off the rails. and this is what peggy misses. and this is why vance is so unpopular. it turns out vance's cat lady, it was not only offensive in and of itself, but it opened up an entire exclusion of this far right wing of the republican party that basically believes that women ought to have children, it has feelings of "the handmaid's tale," that margaret atwood novel that was such a popular television show, where women's bodi

everyone knows he is still the star of the democratic party but he can't run.e obama made clear she will never run, she doesn't like that. there's an interesting thing with the democratic party, they want him closer but they want him distant as well because it reminds people, might disagree with his policies come might say what he believes on this is dead wrong but you know he is a polished politician that went through the actual process and it is what the democratic party used to be. pete: i remember bill clinton was the star of obama when he came out and said even i couldn't have fixed the economy the way barack obama did and that launched obama to beat mitt romney. they were close at that point. ainsley: i wonder they will bring out michelle obama. >> kamala harris took a lot of time for pelosi and barack obama to endorse her. ainsley: president biden wanted to give a last you know what to the democratic party for forcing him out and announced that she was going to be the person and obama and pelosi wanted an open -- i agree with them on that point. if you f

the democratic party can nominate its nominee any way we want to.don't know, was it 30, a0 years ago now, there used to be really not much in the way of primaries. you elected delegates and the delegates picked the candidate. we are picking the person who we think is going to do the best job of representing us. and, frankly, we can do that any way we want to — it's the democratic party. and we can reach that conclusion. second of all, kamala harris did run for president in 2020. she has been vice president for four years. during the course of the primaries, it was the biden—harris ticket that was on the ballot. so the notion that kamala harris has not been tested in any way is simply not true. well, interesting that you include in that test her attempt to win the white house back in 2020. i mean, you know much better than i, her campaign was a total disaster. she flamed out before she even got to the iowa caucus. she didn't win a single delegate. her support was in the low single digits. i mean, what kind of recommendation does that carry? well, i p

look, the democratic party is so strong right now. our ticket is powerful and delivering a strong message, we are raising more money than the other guys, we are unified, we are going to be stronger on the ground. but the key is what you just said. i think we are tapping into these core foundational values that are so powerful. i agree with everything that dave said, that opportunity, freedom, love of country, patriotism, the sense that we should be a community again, not divided, but to bring everybody together. this was an incredible convention. this was the strongest narrative and story that the democratic party has told about itself and where it wants to take the country. i think in modern times. and i think we are entering this next phase of the election in a much stronger position than the republicans. >> you got a stick with me, we are going to have you back coming up next. but still to come on the katie phang show, prosecutor versus felon. at michigan attorney general dana nestle joins me to explain why vp harris's record as a

party's councils of war. have much to say on what happened in the congress to caleb. thank you very much for joining us, i promise you will come to your book, but give me your thoughts on the orgy of adulation uh towards benjamin netanyahu in the united states congress. difficult for the rest of the world even begin to understand it? well, it really shows that the usa is not the democratic society that it proports to be uh, because if you really look at the polls, the american people are not as enthusiastic, anywhere near as enthusiastic about israel as the congress is uh, and that it's pretty clear that uh, as the congress members were one-upping each other and trying their hardest to look like the... were outdoing each other in support for israel, they weren't appealing to the american people, they were appealing to very powerful donors, uh, they were appealing to very powerful influences that have seized control of our government. this was not about trying to win favor with voters, it was about trying to w

party convention, which is to make a fateful choice regarding the democratic candidate for presidenteady gone into a state of siege, all the police cordons are in place, all the shop windows are packed in anticipation of primarily pro-palestinian rallies that are supposed to protest the biden administration's policies in the middle east, in fact, these demonstrations have already begun, as for. which will be presented at the convention may get the opportunity for free abortions ryvao actonomy also established there an eighteen-foot inflatable intrauterine device called the frida womb is. just the decoration of the meeting room of the democratic party of the united states of america, well, of course, the most curious thing about the party of asses is that the candidate for the post of president will be a person for whom not a single vote was cast in the primaries and caucuses of the democratic party. kamala harez did not participate in them, all the delegates who were elected to the convention, they were elected to raise their hand for joe biden. but joe biden changed his mind, actual

nt the democratic party did not have a primer. they had this crazy speed run and had three weeks of the most anguished internal debates i've covered in my life or career. that led to this moment of unity but underneath that, some people are trying to say this unity g is fake. with the notable exception of israel and gaza, which is a very polarizing issue, which as of yet, is unresolved. on the issue of democratic domestic policy, there is just a tremendous amount of unity. walz, when he was named, joe manchin came out and said, look, tim walz . there is no enormous tectonic battle on domestic policy, there is still a huge battle about israel and gaza and if folks representing the palestine community will be able to speak on the stage. that is a sort of exception to the role that has been on other areas of philosophy and governing. >> the internal debate in terms of whether president biden would stay at the top of the ticket, that is for real, that said, his decision when he decided he would no longer stand for re-election and he e

demonstration against the democratic party is planned for the final day of their convention. ramin masahari, press tv, chicago. joining us on this edition of the news review, we have academic broadcaster and investigative researcher david miller joining us from bristol, also we have international lawyer from ball indonesia, mr. barry grossman, gentlemen, welcome to the program, let's... off with mr. miller, please share with us your views regarding the ongoing pro-palestinian demonstrations that are taking place concurrent with with the dnc, well look i mean these are uh the outcome of many many months as we all know of uh massive demonstrations for palistine, in the u.s., the movement is alive, it is uh increasingly uh explicitly anti-sionist uh and it's going from strength to strength, but of course we face uh in that country in the us as well as in other countries like the uk uh a real blockage which is that the entire political establishment is held in viceel grip by the zionists, some people say oh that's too much, that's the that's too strong, well actually let's look a

and they hate anybody who smells of an official democratic or republican party. so moving them to one of those places, whether it's trump, or whether it's uh, whether it's a hair is, is not going to be an easy feat. many of them might actually reject it unless it's handled just right. it all it is, is i'm quitting, and i want you to go support this guy. they're going to go, no, no thanks. that's the reason we're in the middle is because we don't want to support anybody. so i wonder how that dynamic is going to work. you have some thoughts on that? yeah, and it depends on how far he goes. number one, is he going to go in the stuff bridge? a truck? is he going to make advertisements for stop? is he going to the next gives me for trouble. are they going to do some very detailed research, which i would expect as a very detailed research to find out where he has the most now of which states he has the most um, support and of those states, you know, with the polls to see which people would transfer over so they could be very direct and varied in, in, in going after the

them than the democratic party. so, it's not that iowa has become much more conservative, it's just i think that the democrats have gone much further to the left than many iowans are comfortable with. - you are a survivor of sexual assault and rape and domestic abuse, which you write about in your book very poignantly. and you've also spent years working with democrats to reauthorize the violence against women act. you have been a leader confronting sexual assault in the military as well, and have talked about how working with women at the federal level in the senate has been an area of bipartisan consensus. have you found it easier to work with your female counterparts on the other side of the aisle, when it comes to these issues? - i actually have. i do find that oftentimes it's easier working with the women. and what i have found, no offense to my male colleagues, but with the women, they are very solutions driven. they don't care who is going to get credit, whose name is going to be listed first on the bill. the

[applause] i am confident that the democratic party will reunite on the basis of democratic principlesd that together we will march towards a democratic victory in 1980. [applause] and someday, long after this convention, long after the signs come down, and the crowds stop cheering, and the bands stop playing, may it be said of our campaign that we kept the faith. may it be said of our party in 1980 that we found our faith again. and may it be said of us, both in dark passages and in bright days, in the words of tennyson that my brothers quoted and loved, and that have special meaning for me now: "i am a part of all that i have met tho much is taken, much abides that which we are, we are -- one equal temper of heroic hearts strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." for me, a few hours ago, this campaign came to an end. for all those whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never die. [applause] >> a national crusade to make america great again. >> taxes will go up and anyone who says they will

this is the democrat party.rtant to understand when they talk about the rich and they talk about you have a right to free healthcare. none of that really matters to them. they know that if you fall for that you're going to vote for them they'll become more and more powerful their administrative state is going to become more powerful it will decide what medical treatment you get if any it will decide what prescription drugs you get if any. does that work anywhere in the world? pick any socialists last marxist may be a fascist is at work anywhere in the world? no and of course they are attacking the traditions they are attacking america's values by attacking america's founding. we are told the country was not founded in 1776 that note 1619 you need to be reeducated, you need to understand this. we are told the constitution of the united states was set up to protect slavery and white supremacy. really where does that come from doesn't come from anywhere consuming ideology it's that simple part of want to read somet

which is why i decided to leave the democratic party. am so tired of black people being taken for granted. and he wants people to really pay attention to the fact that this party is pushing kamala harris on the people, but keep in mind two things, number one, she is a part of the current administration. so any changes that she says she is going to make as president, she could actually be making those changes now. that's the first thing. secondly, let the brandon johnson and his running of the city of chicago be a clear example to those people who are thinking of voting along racial lines that just because they are black and they look like us, don't you mean that they are going to have our needs at hand. and we know that the democratic party has not taken care of the needs of black people in this country. now i also want to say to president trump, former president trump, before kamala harris entered this race, you had it in the bag, you still have the opportunity to win undecided boats, stick to the facts, stick to policy, stick to the fa

that was just satire, the democratic party has become the party of single women the party obsessed withing family responsibilities and pessimistic about the nation's future. democrats may pretend to celebrate the united states at their convention this week, but the vasectomy van parked out front portrays the real priorities. tammy bruce, fox news contributor. first of all, we knew that this was, and was much talked about and put it out a an end agenda report we would first see the balloon pop up, what you make of all of the waiting list? i mean, people are signing up. >> it's a horrible reflection even with your last conversation about education, the failure of the children, this creation of generations of ignorant people, specifically i would argue knowing the left and the democratic party which is where i came from is that they rely on people being ignorant and being hopeless and living in fear, and when you have no hope for the future whether it's because global warming is going to kill you in 12 years or because he can't get a job or because of the gang violence, it's a horrible way

you're not running a democratic campaign. your party is not democratic. and this is not a democratic election. considering this autocratic democrat party. i'll be right back dave's company just scored the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. high five! high five! -i'm in a call... it's 5 years of reliable, gig speed internet... five years of advanced security... five years of a great rate that won't change. yep, dave's feeling it. but it's only for a limited time. five years? -five years? introducing the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering 5 years of savings. powering possibilities. old school pills. see if sparks are right for you at roko. sparks. welcome back america. we're here with rich goldberg, former senior official, national security council under president trump foundation of defense of democracy. senior adviser richard goldberg. it looks like the biden administration's policies are paying dividends for iran and their surrogates. israel's surrounded. israel's under attack. israel's been under attack by hezbollah since

i mean, she's definitely reinvigorated _ the democratic party.e perfect candidate to run against trump. kamala harris was born in oakland, california, which is right across the bay from san francisco. her mother was an immigrant from india and herfatherwas an immigrant fromjamaica. they met at the university of california at berkeley, and this was in the very early 1960s. herfather, donald harris, he was an economist. her mother became a cancer researcher. she represents both. the indian community as well as — the african american community. she's someone who speaks to that very often. - she was able to maintain a lot| of the customs and the culture of her indian heritage, but also lean in on her black heritage at the same time. i it was still a conservative time in america. berkeley still had segregated schools. white kids went to nicer schools. the kids of colour went to schools in the flats, where she lived. so, in first grade — five, six years old — she was bused as part of an integration plan to a school in the hills that had been primarily

nbc does it for the democratic party, and i know i was a host on m s nbc. and they told me to not criticizes democratic party, that's not real news. that's just a propaganda arm of a set of powerful people to one firm that's answered the american political lexicon recently as blue mog. and now you've been using that phrase for a while to describe the democratic version of trumps and make america great again, movement both on the ground and in media outlets. what americans learned about blue mark mag, a media outlets over the past month or so. since the debate yeah, at the top is a donor class. they actually control pretty much everything. right underneath them is politicians. but they're not that interesting. they're just servings of the donor class. and then you know the media underneath them and the media is the marketing or for corporate rule, and they're the most powerful weapon i would say for the rich and for the donors. and, and so at the very bottom is the actual people. and those folks are often deluded. read, mag got blue bag. got they live in a b

shapiro was known for having the most support among democratic party donors. however, most likely, he was let down by it being too big. publicity and ambiguous statements that he has already managed to make during the current presidential campaign. from this point of view, tim walls, who represents minnesota, one of the key so-called battleground states in this campaign, looks like a less risky candidate. in addition, walls is a person who literally came from the people. for a long time, he worked as a teacher, and as you know, this specialty... in the states, traditionally, they enjoy great authority among voters. vols is also a person of extraordinary diplomatic abilities. in addition, it is also a very good choice for ukraine, because tim walls, while in the position of governor of minnesota, managed to do enough for governor, in order to support us in the war against russia. in the governor's position tim'. in particular, he banned all local businesses from doing any business with russians. also, vols participated in a video call to the president of ukrain